Therapy for Children

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OrbRom Center in Phnom Penh provides specialized therapy services for children with developmental delays, autism, ADHD, and learning challenges. Our multidisciplinary team offers speech, occupational, and behavioral therapies tailored to each child’s unique needs.

Building Everyday Skills with Occupational Therapy Phnom Penh

Occupational therapy plays an important role in helping children develop the practical skills they need for independence, confidence, and success in daily life. For many families, it’s not just about therapy sessions—it’s about giving children the tools to [Read More]

Occupational Therapy

Every child is different, and their therapy should reflect that. At OrbRom, occupational therapy sessions are built around each child’s individual strengths and needs. We assess how a child plays, moves, reacts to their environment, and performs everyday [Read More]

Research and Evidence-Based Practice in Occupational Therapy

Occupational therapy plays a vital role in helping individuals with disabilities, developmental delays, and sensory processing challenges achieve independence. At OrbRom Center in Phnom Penh, we ensure that our occupational therapy services are rooted in research and evidence-based [Read More]

Occupational Therapist Wanted!

ORBROM JOBS Are you passionate about helping children develop essential life skills? Do you want to make a meaningful impact in the lives of children with special needs? OrbRom Center is looking for a dedicated Occupational [Read More]

The Role of Fine Motor Skills in Child Development: How Occupational Therapy Can Help

Fine motor skills are essential for a child’s daily activities, from holding a pencil to buttoning a shirt. When these skills are delayed or underdeveloped, children may struggle with schoolwork, self-care, and play. Fortunately, occupational therapy provides effective [Read More]

Occupational Therapy vs. Physical Therapy: What’s the Difference?

Occupational Therapy Services When parents explore therapy options for their children, they often encounter two key terms—occupational therapy (OT) and physical therapy (PT). While both focus on improving a child’s quality of life, they target different [Read More]

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